195 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
^felKgcfycc. 
Arrival of the Canada. 
Tiie Cam at la arrived at Halifax, June 6th, with 
Liverpool dated to May 23tli. 
Markets— Flour market firm, with active con¬ 
sumptive demand, at an advance of 3d per bbl. 
V, • u canal 22a.;:23s. (id.; I’hiladelphia, Balti¬ 
more and Ohio 23s. GJ.@24s. per bbl. 
Wheat in good demand, at former prices. Prime 
qualities advanced ld.@2d. White 7s.@7s. Gd.; 
red 6s. 7J.@6s. 9d. Imports of corn large; prices 
slightly reduced. White 31s.; yellow 32s.@32s.6d. 
Provisions—New beef 92s. 6d.@105s ; do. pork 
75s.; bacon, good inquiry, prices upward. 
Ashes—Market firm, at 25s. Gd. for Pots and 
Pearls. 
The Pacific arrived out, on the P. M. of the 24th, 
in about 9 days and 23 hours, mean time. 
England. —On Tuesday night, questions were 
put to the Government in both Houses, to ascer¬ 
tain the position of England with regard to the 
critical state of Turkish affairs. 
Lord Clarendon, in the Lords, and Lord J. Rus¬ 
sell, in the Commons, stated that English and 
Eiench representatives at Constantinople were 
acting in concert, and that the integrity of the 
court would be maintained. 
It was supposed that Russia would insist on 
nothing incompatible with the integrity of the 
court, but at present the British Government give 
no further indications of the policy it would pur¬ 
sue. 
A grand soiree, with an address to the Anti- 
Slavery Society, was given to Mrs. Stowe, at Al- 
mack’s, London. 
A meeting of the friends of Italy was held in 
London. Kossuth attended, but made no speech. 
Messina had arrived in London from his con¬ 
cealment on the Continent. He was in Milan 
three mouths before the insurrection, and one 
month after it, the facts being known toliuudreds 
of Italians. 
The Adelphi Theatre, Edinburgh, has been de¬ 
stroyed by tire. 
Sir Richard Comzig, the historian, is dead. 
t^'L’he sub-marine telegraph lias been successfully 
laid between Port Patrick and Donagkade. 
The Dublin Exhibition attracts 5,000 visitors 
daily. The Queen will visit it shortly. 
Turkey. —The court has refused to accept the 
Russian ultimatum. 
The embassador of France had ordered the 
French licet to the Dardanelles, supposed with 
the intention to prevent Russia from seizing or 
passing the Straits ; but on the 20th it was still 
at Salamis. 
jfetos, 
Arrival of the Daniel Webster. 
New Orleans, June G.—The steamer Daniel 
Webster, from San Juan Rica, has arrived at this 
port, bringing San Francisco dates to the lGth of 
May. 
The only San Francisco papers are of the 16th. 
Our despatches, therefore, must be very meagre. 
The papers from the 1st to the 15th are hourly 
expected by the steamer Philadelphia, from As- 
pinwall. 
The mining interests are of a favorable charac¬ 
ter. The Sonora Herald records many lucky dis¬ 
coveries of large lumps, and also some new dig¬ 
gings on the river, and lumps valued at from $300 
to $900 bad been taken out. 
The census returns show that Pennsylva¬ 
nia ranks ahead of all other States in the number 
of Presbyterian Churches of all kinds, having 755, 
while New York has 6G2, and Ohio 659. In this 
year’s Directory of Philadelphia, we find a list of 
90 Presbyterian Churches located in the city and 
incorporated districts, but there are a number of 
others, among them several new ones, not set 
down. Last year $100,000 was raised in Phila¬ 
delphia to build new and aid feeble Presbyterian 
Churches. 
jpg'” There arrived at the port of New York, 
during the month of May, 30,234 emigrant pas¬ 
sengers, of which number 12,179 were Irish, 10,- 
986 German, 2,388 English, 1,214 Scotch, 1,072 
French, 857 Swiss, and the remainder were from 
several other countries of Europe. During five 
months of the present year, 80,031 emigrants were 
landed at that port; the year previous, 100,225 ; 
in 1851, 100,560, and in 1850, 79,402. 
JjSg 1 " The St. Louis papers complain of scarcity 
of journeymen carpenters, bricklayers, and other 
building hands in that city. Journeymen car¬ 
penters generally receive $2 per day, but a first 
rate hand will command $2,25, while an inferior 
workman may readily obtain $1,75. Journey¬ 
men bricklayers receive generally from $2,50 to 
$3 per d iv. A first rate press brick or fine stock 
layer will receive from $4 to $5. 
fF Mr. F. B. King, at his plantation in Dallas 
county, five miles below Cahawba, half a mile 
from the Alabama river, has been boring an Arte¬ 
sian well to the depth of 619 feet, in doing which 
thirteen different kinds of strata were passed 
through. At this depth the well discharged one 
hundred gallons per minute, throwing up large 
quantities of comminuted white and green sa id, 
pyrites of sulphur, Ac. 
*^T The Georgia Baptist State Convention w 
held at Atlanta, Georgia, lately. It represented 
a constituency of 720 churches, and about 70,000 
members while there were in the State about 483 
Baptist churches not represented, having 16.000 
members. It thus appears that the Baptist de¬ 
nomination in Georgia consists of 1,203 churches, 
and about 76,000 members. 
ZW The Lunatic Asylum at Columbus, Ohio, 
is now full containing upwards of 5u0 patients.— 
In fourteen years there have been adnntied 2.116 
patients, of which 1,036 were farm r-s, being more 
than twelve times the number of those of any 
other occupation except laborers, of which class 
there were 130. The next higher on 'lie list is 
toachers, being 40. 
jag?” In the vicinity of Lynn, according to the 
Bay State, a farmer had fifteen fowls killed by 
lightning. The fluid struck and shiw red a pop¬ 
lar tree near the coop, but did not froi i appearan¬ 
ces. strike the coop itself. The feathers of the 
dead fowls had the appear ince of having been ex¬ 
posed to a hot lire, and were badly scorched, 
238ST Rumor report* that one suit has already 
been commenced aga ist the N. w Haven Rail¬ 
road Company bv me sunivmg tolatives of an 
eminent deceased pliyMeu'i, who was killed at 
N orwalk, tor $25,000, an ( another by the friends 
$100000 f UlU > Bo ’ Um ( '-'" tigers for 
J'3gT“ Mr. Raymond, now in Europe, writes home 
to his paper, the New York Times,a full descrip¬ 
tion of a magnificent banquet given by Mr. Geo. 
Peabody to the retiring American Minister, Mr. 
Ingersoll, at Richmond, near London, on Wednes¬ 
day, the 18th lilt. It was attended by a large 
number of American guests, prominent among 
whom wereex-President Van Buren and Mr. Ray¬ 
mond himself. 
JjgP The only Lutheran churches in New Eng¬ 
land are one in Waldoboro’, Me., and one in Bos¬ 
ton. The one in Waldoboro’ was formed bv a 
Colony of Germans in the last century, and the 
one in Boston within the last three or four years. 
There are now about ten thousand German emi¬ 
grants in New England, the most of whom are 
mechanics, and reside in the cities and larger 
towns. 
5®” The Shiugle trade of Chicago is enormous, 
amounting last year to over seventy-seven mil¬ 
lions. The increase this year has thus far been 
twenty-five percent., and it is quite safe to esti¬ 
mate this year’s business at over one hundred 
millions. They gre shipped to the west and south 
in great quantities, thus furnishing freights for 
Canal boats, and increasing the Canal revenue. 
Jgfi” The Pacific Railroad from St. Louis west¬ 
ward, has been opened to Kirkwood,a distance of 
thirteen and a half miles. With a few weeks of 
dry weather, it will bo completed to the full ex¬ 
tent of the first division, thirty-nine miles. The 
construction of the first link in the great railway 
to the Pacific has had a sensible effect upon the 
valuation of lands along jis route. 
The Salt Lake mail arrived at Independ¬ 
ence on the 26th, having encountered much snow 
in the mountains. Emigrating parties were first 
met live miles this side ol Laramie, and from that 
point to the boundary lino there had passed Kear¬ 
ney up to May 20th, 3348 men, 905 women 1209 
children 1320 wagons, 34,151 cattle 1691 horses, 
710 mules, 1200 sheep. 
031?“ The New York Tribune says it has the 
best authority for stating that the” king of the 
Sandwich Islands has made no overtures to the 
Government of the United States for annexation, 
neither has lie any notion of laying down his 
sceptre. It is, according to the Tribune, the 
foreign residents who are pushing the matter for¬ 
ward. 
jSgT - The fare from Buffalo to New York, upon 
the Central Line of Railroad, has been reduced to 
$7 by first class cars and Hudson River Railroad ; 
$6 by first class cars and People’s Line of Steam¬ 
boats, and $4,50 by second class cars and River 
boats. The first class passage to Boston is now 
$ 10 . 
The great combined railway, carriage and 
foot suspension bridge, now constructing at Ni¬ 
agara Falls, is being pushed forward with energy, 
and is expected to be ready for the trains by the 
first of May next. It will be one of the most re¬ 
markable architectural works in the world. 
JJ3T" The Knoxville (Tenn.) Register states that 
the recently discovered copper mines of East Ten¬ 
nessee tire proving very productive. The ore 
yelds thirty and forty per cent, of copper, and in 
some cases as much as seventy per cent. Prepa¬ 
rations are making for mining extensively, 
ZzS" The Springfield Republican says, “ the 
price of paper upon which newspapers are print¬ 
ed, has advanced fifteen per cent within the past 
thee monthis, on account of the scarcity of rags, 
the latter being largely retained on the backs of 
many of the newspaper conductors.” 
From the Northern Farmer. 
t- AtEinoar’e DomcnUo Poultry Book.** 
This is the title of the work, which we are tired of an¬ 
nouncing as not out of Press. There are now, Juno 1st, 
but about twenty-jive pages to stereotype to complete the 
work, ami then to print ami bind it will require some 2U 
days, so there is little probability of its appearing before 
July. 
When we stated that this work would be out in January 
last, we had no idea of the delay that must occur in send¬ 
ing the matter ISO miles, from day to day, as prepared, and 
then receiving the proofs of it from Rochester, some of 
whieli were actually une iccek on the way, through care¬ 
lessness of Postmasters, and the printers being dependant 
on the speedy return of these proofs for the purpose of 
stereotyping the matter, and giving them the use of their 
types, as no printer cun be expected to have types enough 
to set up a work with speed under such circumstances.— 
Then came the delay of Engravers, that was not anticipat¬ 
ed—then an avalanche of subscribers to Ibis paper, not ex¬ 
pected, and a mass of correspondence that almost stagger¬ 
ed us, as it was of such a nature that clerics could be of lit¬ 
tle service, and we have found it necessary to write une 
thousand letters with our own hand since January l as t, j u 
answer to inquiries of Agents and others, business per¬ 
taining to the paper, or some branch in connection with 
it. All this lias been done while we have prepared the 
matter for our Poultry Book, with great care, and while 
we have prepared the copy for our paper, while clerks 
were constantly calling our attention to matters pertaiuii 
to lists of subscribers sent in, that needed our aid in c'■ K 
mg up some unintelligible matter, or in decyphering hier¬ 
oglyphics, or otherwise. Not an hour of recreation have 
we taken, nor have we been absent from our table, ■ 1 f- 
tice one solitary hour, except on one occnsi> n, j. u u . 
ary, and the sun has not been our only JhrUt. 
We make these remarks in detail ..•< me ;t\ pul iic 
are getting tired of excuses in regard t tin* b.v, K , S1J 
are we. 
Between the publisher and us, abont one thousand 
copies have been paid for in advance; ai 1 som. • ,u,nods 
engaged, and the purchasers arc 'Amorims , hei- books 
and justly too. Weh; 
who would not he ,!. ;f he knew j... exact . f 
things. No delay rt 
the w..rk now seems ty -hang fire,’ in R i n g 
to the delays ... and 'etuining proofs r labor 
of stereotyping is Sion always. 
Bui, gentlemen, though we say if, he book will be, in 
the number of i.'s i!h,„ rations, its . re amount of prac¬ 
tical matter, $;id it- file tyjio^-aj.'.iii G execution, ahead 
of auj o I. t work on Poultry • a pi bfiShed. Itwillccr- 
h’Jtily coi tr.in. .at least one uumiRkt tine portraits of fowls, 
and other outs, that have cost from 8700 to §800; (we had 
m i miyie a complete estimate, when we put the cost at 
8o('0,) md it will contain double the practical matter that 
is contained in any other work on the same subject. The 
1 fer t itan those of any other work, and the 
type is new and mostly small, but very plain, and setcom- 
pi.e'ly, mi that cacli page contains as much mutter as two 
y e,os of any work on Poultry heretofore published. 
A- ibis w ill. will have the largest sale of »ny similar one 
' 1 'it's country, it will be an object for all book dealers, 
•lediars. agents for this, or other periodicals, to make ap- 
P'ivatT' ; ac soon as tile papers announce the work out, 
hut not before, as your inquiries will lie useless, because 
n cannot inform yon what the price will be yet to dealers 
will be as low as it etui be, aud allow the publisher 
to live by the business, and us our commissions for eopy- 
ri.lit. These remarks are necessary to prevent hundreds 
of u-oless applications. Geo. W Fisher, Esq., of Roeh- 
e ter. V , is the publisher, to whom orders for the book 
• - l>e sent. The hook will certainly be ready for delive¬ 
ry the tint week in July, if not sooner. 
Wo have submitted the proof sheets to be read by the 
Rev. 8. Strong, of Clinton, a gentleman of well known 
literary taste and good judgment, and lie kindly says a few 
words in favor of our work, which we annex: 
I hereby certify that I have read a large portion of the 
proof sheets of Mr. Miner’s new work on Poultry, in a 
very careful manner, and i have no hesitation in saying 
that it is written aud compiled with great care and ability, 
and in a very frank and candid maimer, and places all the 
numerous breeds aud varieties before the public in the 
most full and comprehensive manner. The work also ap¬ 
pears to be eminently practical, and contains nothing but 
matter of the deepest interest to tiio poultry raiser. I have 
also made a comparison of the quantity of matter contain¬ 
ed in s»id work, and that contained in the principal Amer¬ 
ican works on the same subject, and Mr. Miner’s Treatise 
will contain in 250 pages more than is contained in any 
other American work on this subject extant, having larger 
pages and smaller type, yet not too small for easy reading, 
i consider is, in view of its numerous line illustrations, to 
be t he cheapest work at 50 cents in paper, and 75 cents 
bound, ever published on the subject of poultry. 
Ciintou, May 14, 1853. SALMON STRONG. 
Flour, bbl. . . 
$4.73(655,25 
Butter, lb. . . 
Pork, mess, . . 
15,00@lo,50 
Cheese,. 
Do. cwt,.. .. 
. . t>,50(o/7,00 
POOI/ 
Beef, bbl. mess, 
10,00@10,50 
Turkeys, lb . 
l)o. cwt,. . . 
. .5,00(2.6,00 
Chickens,. . . 
I.ard. tried, . . 
_10@1 le 
SKK1 
Do. leaf,_ 
.11c 
Clover, bu... . 
Hams, smoked, 
. ..10(2lie 
Timothy. 
Shoulders, do., 
Flax. 
Potatoes,. 
. .25@37.34e 
SUNI) l 
GRAIN 
Whitefish,bbl. 
Wheat, bu .. . . 
.§1,17@I.18 
Codfish, cwt,. 
Corn,. 
.. . ti2@lioC 
Salt. bid. 
Buckwheat,.. . 
Apples, bush. 
Rye,. 
. . . . 56@62 
Do. dried, 
Outs. 
. \')(o} 
Eggs, doz .. . 
Barley,. 
. .00@56'.i 
Beans, bu,.. . 
HI DKS. 
liny, ton .... 
Slaughter, cwt,. 
. .3,50@ 1.00 
Wood, hard, at 
Calf, lb.. 
.6@8 
Do. soft,. . , 
Sheep Pelts,.... 
..1,00(21,75 
Wool, lb... . 
Lambskins,. . . 
.. . .50@75 
Flour barrels,. 
Rural New-Yorker Office, ) 
Rochester, June 8, 1853. y 
Farmers are busy in the country, so little produce lias 
been marketed during the week. 
Grain —Wheat remains unchanged at 81,17@1,18. Oats 
are still high. Little doing in other grains. 
Flock —There is a moderate inquiry for small lots, with 
a better footing looking to an advance. 
Provisions— We have little change to note. Sales are 
limited to small parcels for immediate use. Eggs are 
abundant at 10c. Butter 12@ 14. Potatoes 25@37>2. Ap¬ 
ples §2 per barrel. 
Hay —Tiie amount in market is limited, with a moder¬ 
ate demand, at $I0@I 1. 
No material alteration has occurred in other marketable 
Commodities. 
Kochestcv Wholesale Prices. 
.12@14c 
.8 @9 
.TRY. 
.9@10 
.8@9 
IIS. 
. .$6,75(2)7,00 
. . #2,25@3,00 
..l,25@l,37>4 
.#4,50 
.1,63 
. . . .50@63 
, . . §l@l,25 
... .10@00c 
. . 1 , 00 ( 2 ) 1,12 
. . . . 10(2)14 
d 3,50(2)4,50 
. . . 2(2)3,50 
NEW YORK MARKET. 
NEW YORK, June 6. 
Floor—T here is little variation in market for Western 
and State—demand good, for good shipping brands—of 
Western and common State selling slowly. Canadian 
easier and quiet at §4,37. Sales Western canal 5,000 bids, 
at §1,37 for State in store—$4,4 1 m; 1,50 for common to 
good straight State—§4,50@1,80 for mixed to fancy Mich, 
aud Indiana, and common to good Ohio. 
Grain —Wheat, fair demand for prime—market buoyant 
—sales 2,250 bu. prime white Genesee. 
Rye—scarce—1,500 bu. good Pa. 95c. 
Oats—good demand—46tiJ48^c. tor Western and State. 
Corn—better—moderate request—6o@ti3c for unsound; 
63 3, @64 34 for Southern mixed; 64)4 @65 j for Western 
mixed; 66@67i for Southern yellow. 
Provisions— Pork better demand—market steady—sales 
at S15,87@16 for mess—#13,25 fur prime—#17(0.17,25 for 
clear. 
Beef plenty, market dull and heavy—S8@10 for country 
mess—$U,5ti(ii 12,60 for city mess and re-packed Chicago 
—85@6,25 for prime—prime mess 818(3,20. 
Cur. meats quiet and plenty—sales 50 lilids at 5.J@6e. for 
shoulders—S@9)-4 for hams. 
Lard quiet and more plenty— 9%@10%. 
Butter aud cheese plenty, prices steady. 
ALBANY MARKET. 
Albany, June G.—The offerings on ’Change this morn¬ 
ing were again small, owing to the detention in the canal 
at Adams's Basin. There will bo probably no boats in 
from beyond the break before Saturday or Monday. 
Flour —There is only a moderate business doing; sales 
1.000 bis. were made at ®4>j®4% for common State; $1% 
@4 ?a for Michigan and Ohio. Extra Genesee 5%@5Jg. 
Grain—W heat, fair Genesee at §1,20. Corn, prime 
Western mixed is held at 61@66c. We notice sale only of 
2,400 bush .at 64c. Round yellow is held at 67c. No sales 
of oats or rye. 
Feed—T he supply fair and market dull. Sales only of 
800 bush, middlings at §1 'Y 100 lbs. 
BUFFALO MARKET. 
Buffalo, June G.—There is no activity in the market 
this morning, owing to the entire absence of boats, and 
the only sales of Hour and grain we note, outside sales for 
retail, are 150 bids. Ohio tlour at 84,23; one boat load 
white Ohio wheat on p. t.; and 3,000 bu. damaged corn at 
4734c. On Saturday evening 10,000 bu. damaged corn sold 
part at 47 Ac and part :tt 49£c. 
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. 
NEW YORK, May 30 —At Washington Drove Yard— 
Market quite active, and prices are web supported; of¬ 
ferings 2,50(1 Beeves, from the South and West; we quote 
the range of the market from 9® 1034c. per lb. About 
200 left over, the market closing firm. 
At Browning’s—In market 1,500 Sheep and Lambs,— 
all but 100 sold at prices ranging from §5 1 5U@6,50 to $8 
for Sheep, and $3@6 for Lambs. 
Cows and Calves—100 offered, and all but 25 sold at 
from $25 to $35@55. 
At Chamberlain’s — Offered, 275 Beef Cattle — Prices 
ranging from 9 to Hi.jo. 
Cows and Calves—75 offered, and sales at §25@35 to 50. 
Sheep and Lambs—1.500 offered; all sold at from $3,25 
@4,50 to S3,50@7 for Sheep, aud S‘2,25@3,50 to §5,00 for 
Lambs; market firm and demand brisk. 
ALBANY CATTLE MARKET. 
ALBANY, June 6.—W. W. Wooltord's, Bulls’ Head, 
Washington street. 
Beef Cattle—At market, 520. Prices—Extra, 88,001 1 st 
lality, 87,50: 2d do, : 7; od do, $0,60. 
— 10 in market. Prices from $30 to 
qua 
Cows and Ca! 
40. Few in mar 
Sheep—21'5 in market. Prices from $4,50, 85, $5 50 to 
$5,75. 
Laml-Few in luurket Prices #2.50, 3 to 3,50. 
Remarks—The mark., c is firm and steady. 
CAMBKJUGE CATTLE MARKET. 
CAMBRIDGE. June 1.— At Market, 532 Cattle, about 
a Urii r .. ■ »i»i; 20 to, #7@7,o0, 3d do, .'86,75; ordinary 
0.' 4,50. J 
Hides -it erewt. 
T. .. »v- - AT,50 per cwt. 
Pelts—Sb<> .,50. 
C ! i Skin- I0j(f@llc per lb. 
it re ling Cattle—None. 
Ve». Calves—None at market. 
Stores—Working Oxen — $88, 96, 105, 114, 125@148. 
Cows and Calves—826, 32, 33, 40, 5i@61. 
Yearlings— $ 12, 13, 13,50@I4 
Two years old—832, 35, 38, 41@48. 
. Three years old—#43, 44, 47, 50@6l. 
Sheep and Lambs- -976 at market. 
Extra, $7, 7,50, 8@10. 
15y lot—82,75, 3, 3,23, 3,50, 4@5,75. 
Swine—Wholesale—still fat, at 534c,; hard fat at 5,Uc.; 
shoats, 6'/i@l' 3 Ac per lb. 
Remarks—The whole stock at market to-day was very 
good, and the sales quicker than last week, with an ad¬ 
vance in quotations. 85 Beeves from Ogdensburg, N. Y., 
by Mr. Handy, and also 88 very superior Beeves from Rye, 
N. II., by J. Philbrick, were worthy of particular notice. 
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET. 
BRIGHTON, June 2 —At market 575 Beef Cattle, 35 
pairs Working Oxen, 40 Cows and Calves, 1,000 Sheep and 
1,400 Swine. 
Prices—Beef Cattle—A large munber of very fat cattle 
were offered, aud the balance of a lot offered byN. Lynch, 
Esq., of Auburn, N. Y., were sold for $100 per head, prob¬ 
ably nearly $9 per hundred. Extra, $8,25; 1st quality $7,50 
@8; 2d do, $6@6,50; 3d do. #5,25(0)3,75. 
Working Oxen—Sales $85, 92, 110, 130, 16o(a)l70. 
Cows and Calves—Sales $24, 29, 35, 42, 55@G2 
Sheep—$3.50@4,75, 6, 6,75®8. 
Swine—Prime lots of Ohio shoats 73v@S|4c.; spring pig6 
1234c. At retail from 7£ to 9c. for shoats, 12 to 15c. for 
spring pigs. 
In Lima, Sunday morning, the 29th ult., by Rev. Dr. 
Teff’t, Mr. 1). M. CALDWELL, of Lima, and Miss NEL¬ 
LIE S. MURRAY, of Livonia. 
In Caledonia, May 31st, MARY, daughter of Job and 
Abigail Tyrrell, aged 23 years. 
The number of bills and resolves, passed 
at the session of the Legislature of Massachusetts, 
which has just closed, was 422 bills and 99 re¬ 
solves. The number passed at the session of 1852, 
whieli was only one day shorter, was 322 bills 
and 108 resolves. 
RAIN-WATER FILTERS. 
THE use of Filtered Rain- 
Water, for drinking and cook¬ 
ing purposes, has more to do 
with health, than most persons 
are aware. Hundreds of the 
first families in this city have 
used the Filter from one to four¬ 
teen } ears, with the highest sat¬ 
isfaction, and tiie demand in- 
l-| mi ii creases, as their worth becomes 
‘>i< i iiii iCTmo known. As an article ol'luxu- 
biKiilFi' i v, aside from health, no family 
(living in lime stone sections of 
:ountry,) ought to dispense 
vitli tlieir irar.u diate use. They 
can be safely forwarded to any 
I ^^-nfjS^iiiimiH9(|rji5SiHt| section of country. Price, 5, 6, 
«"<> I (l dollars, each, accoril- 
^v!73§xK).™iliiiialli'IJlt'.™i,|^ to size. Orders for Filters 
or Filters to be re-packed, left at J. Packard's watch shop, 
State st., Rochester, will receive immediate attention. 
JOHN KEDZ1E. 
Rochester, N. Y., June, 1853. 
For Sale, or to Lease for a term oi‘ years. 
f A VALUABLE FARM, and genteel residence at 
Wellsboro’, Tioga county. Pa. The homestead of 
late Hon. Samuel W. Morris, containing four hun¬ 
dred acres, w ill be sold entire, or may be divided in¬ 
to tour eligible farms. Dwelling large and convenient, 
(16 rooms, besides balls, pantries, and garrets:) grounds 
well laid out, and in order; wood and ice houses; milk 
and wash room—running water in each of the latter.— 
Comfortable new tenant's house. Barn and stabling com¬ 
plete. Two good orchards. A fine sheep or dairy farm; 
will keep one hundred cows. A plank road connects with 
Corning and Blossburg Railroad, and tiie surrounding 
lumber region, gives also a home market for produce. 
Town lots enough remain unsold to nearly pay for the 
property. Title unincumbered. Possession given in Sep¬ 
tember, 1853. price, twenty thousand dollars, large part 
of which may remain secured on t lie property, if preferred. 
Also, several smail farms, from 1 to 3 miles from the 
village. For further particulars refer toEditorof the Ru¬ 
ral ; John W. Guernsey, Corning, Steuben Co., N. Y.; 
Jas. Lowrey. or JusEiui P. MorRis on the premises 
179w3. 
FOWLS FOR SALE. 
O NE pair each of Shanghais, Cochins, and Chittagongs, 
—ages from 9 to 12 months,—all buff' exei pt the pul¬ 
let of the last pair, which is pheasant colored. Her mate 
has eaten from a dish, 31J inches high from the floor, on 
which he stood firm. Price of this pair alone $12,50 ; of 
the three pairs together, #25. As to blood, tiiis stock is 
from the hands of the importer. The lasc pair above 
is out of imported fowls. DAVID FLY, 
179-2t. 69 Fitzliugh st., Rochester, N. Y. 
The Water-Cure Journal.— A New Volume.—Now is 
the time to subscribe.—Published monthly, in a beauti¬ 
ful quarto. Illustrated with engravings, exhibiting the 
Structure, Anatomy, and Physiology of the Human Body, 
with familiar instructions to learners. It is emphatically 
a Journal of Health, designed to be a complete Family 
Guide in all diseases. 
Terms —Only One Dollar a Year, in advance. Address, 
post-paid, Fowlers and Wells, Clinton Hall, No. 131 Nas¬ 
sau Street, New York. 
“ The Water-Cure Journal holds a high rank in tiie 
science ot health; always ready, straight-forward and 
plain-spoken, it unfolds the laws of our physical nature 
without any pretensions to the technicalities of science, 
but in a form as attractive and refreshing as tiie sparkling 
element of whieli it treats.”— JS. Y. Tribune. [17Sw4J 
The Illustrated American Phrenological Journal— 
Devoted to Phrenology, Physiology, Mechanism, Educa¬ 
tion, Agriculture, the Natural Sciences, and General In¬ 
telligence, profusely illustrated with Engravings. Every 
family, and especially all young men and women, should 
have a copy. Published monthly, at One Dollar a year.— 
All letters should be post-paid, aud directed to t 
FOWLERS AND WELLS, 
Clinton Hall, No. 131 Nassau-st., New York 
Young men about launching forth upon the activities 
of life, and anxious to start right, and understand their 
course, will find this Journal a friend and monitor, to en¬ 
courage them in virtue, shield them from vice, and to pre¬ 
pare them for usefulness and success in life. The various 
occupations will he discussed in the light of Phrenology 
and Physiology, so that every one may know in what pur¬ 
suit, he would be most likely to succeed.— Publishers. 
DIPROVED SWINE FOR SALE. 
THE Subscriber having been engaged twenty 
3':—^. i years in rearing and breeding swine, has finally 
arlYSSsiK: produced a breed equal, if not superior, to any 
in the United Stales, for both pedigree and quality. They 
are bred from ttie best specimens of Leicestershiere, Lin¬ 
colnshire aud Byfield,—tiie last cross from a pure Suffolk. 
A description of them would be—a pure white, having 
not a particle of black scurf on the skin, great length ot 
body, holding tlieir size well from end to end, small heads 
and legs, tiie pork of the finest texture, having very tliin. 
tender skin. With regard to fattening, they " are always 
ready to kill from three weeks old; if well fed they attain 
a weight of from two to three hundreds pounds at nine 
months old. 
The numerous applications for my stock of hogs for 
several years past, has induced me to breed largely the 
past year. I have about one hundred pigs at present for 
sale, and shall continue to breed them at all seasons of tiie 
year, having conveniences for so doing. I will ship them 
to any part of the United States, by railroad or canal, care¬ 
fully boxed aud labeled, with sufficient feed Tiie prices 
will oe from ten to fifteen dollars each, at from six to ten 
weeks old. GEORGE SHEERER. 
Scoitsville, Monroe Co., N. Y., May, 1853. Q78w4] 
PREPARED SUPER PHOSPHATE OP LIME, 
BY THE UNION CHEMICAL WORKS, L. I. 
HOYT & CO., Agents, 
No. 234 Water Street, and 122 West St., corner of Dey St., 
NKW YORK. 
A Fertilizer of tiie most approved quality, producing 
all the immediate effect of the best Peruvian Guano, with 
the advantage of being much more lasting in the soil — 
Thoroughly tested, aud found to more than realise the ex¬ 
pectations of all those who have already tried it. The best 
evidence of this is the largely increased demand this sea¬ 
son over the past year. Put up iu bags of 160 ihs; barrels 
250 lbs each. Buyers will please be particular to observe 
our brand upon each bag or barrel. 
Also fin - sale, American and Foreign Field and Garden 
Seeds. English Ray Grass, Foul Meadow Grass, fine mix¬ 
ed I .awn Grass, White Clover, Osage Orange, &c. 
178m3i. 
SEYMOUR «fc MOBILE’S PATENT 
NEW YORK REAPER, FOR 1853. 
1 M1E great value and importance Of the Reaper t o Grain 
. Growers of the world, is established beyond a ques¬ 
tion of doubt. Frequent tests have been made before 
Agricultural Societies both in this country and in Eng¬ 
land, proving the Reaper to save in a single harvest its 
first cost to the purchaser, over the ordinary way of cut¬ 
ting grain. Probably no implement is as valuable to the 
farmer where any considerable quantity of grain is raised, 
as the Rearing Machine 
At the present time there are several very good Ma¬ 
chines before the Public, anil now tiie question seems to 
la—which is the l«>s! ? We claim precedence for ours, 
considering some of the following principles embodied in 
our Patents, that are essential to a Reaper and can not he 
found in any other Machine; whieli enables us to oiler to 
the farmers of the United States a 
Superior and Perfect Reaping Machine, 
which, for durability, exactness of construction, perfect 
manner of cutting grain, ease \\ iili which it may be work¬ 
ed, and lightness of draught has 
NEVER BEEN EQUALLED! 
1st. The cutter bar is placed nearly on a line with the 
axles of the driving-wheel, and nearly opposite the driv¬ 
ing-wheel is the ground-wheel, which being thirty inches 
in diameter, lessens i he labor which lias heretofore been 
performed iu working such Machines, and does away with 
all difficulty in backing and turning. 
2d. The knife or sickle is scalloped and in sections, 
which cannot be clogged; and iu caw; of accident cuu be 
repaired by any good blacksmith. 
3d. The mania discharging the grain stands on the rear 
of the platform, where lie has his work before him and 
can perform it in a perfectly natural and easy manner; 
and also from the construction of the attendant's stand lie 
may change his position according to the length and 
amount of straw cut. 
4th. The new and improved combination box, contain¬ 
ing the smaller gear, combines great strength and dura¬ 
bility, with perfect simplicity of arrangement, preventing 
any displacement or twisting of the gearing; in this i., 
possesses great advantages over any other similar Machine 
and so far as we know, there have been no failures in the 
large number made. 
5th. The lightness of tiie Machine and mainly of the 
side-draught or pressure, which being obviated, enables a 
single team to pass with it over uneven ground with speed 
and ease. 
M e make our acknowledgments to tiie farmers for that 
generous confidence we hate labored so diligently to sus¬ 
tain ; and encouraged by the past, we have acain com¬ 
menced tiie manufacture of a large number for 1853, 
which we sell under a strong “ warranty.” The Reaper 
shall he well made, of good materials, durable with proper 
care, can cut from 15 to 20 acres per day with one span of 
horses, and do the work better than done by ordiuary 
cradling, or no sale! 
Innumerable certificates might be given of the great val¬ 
ue of this Machine, but. our Reaper is so well known, wo 
deem it unnecessary. By reference to the Reports of our 
State Agricultural Society, on the t ail of Reaprs, held at 
Geneva, N. Y'.. in July last, it will be seen this Machine cut 
a given amount in about three-fifths of tiie average time of 
other Reapers. The following gentlemen are Agents for 
the sale of the New York Reaper, and any orders received 
by them w ill be filled in due season : 
S G Williams, Esq., of Janesville, Wis., is our General 
Agent for tiie West, and is authorized to appoint sub- 
Agents, except in Ohio and Southern Indiana. 
Wm Bosworth, is General Agent for the State of Ohio 
except a few counties. Messrs. 'Warder & Brokaw, of 
Springfield, Ohio, have the exclusive right to make and 
vend for Southern Indiana, north to the 10th deg. of lat. 
running east to the Ohio Canal, including the south-west 
corner of the State of Ohio. 
John II Forse,.Simeoe, C. W. 
Chauncey Lewis,.Fingal, do. 
Messrs. John Mayher & Co.,.New York City. 
I T Grant & Co.,.Troy, N. Y. 
Lawraneo <Sc Crane,.Penn Yan, N. Y. 
Butterfield & Walker,.Palmyra, “ 
David Eddy.Scipio, “ 
Joseph Stout,.Jacksonville, “ 
Howard & Co.,.Buffalo, “ 
Sylvester Harmon,.Wheatland, 
Norman Seymour, Jr.,.Mt. Morris, “ 
Col Geo S Maote,.Wilson, “ 
J Henderson,.Uorseheads, “ 
t~W“ Wo " ‘H (five further information to any who may 
address us personally, or by mail. 
SEYMOUR, MORGAN & CO. 
Brockport, Monroe Co., N. Y. [175eowtf.j 
E. D. KALLGCK, No. 24 Exchange St„ Rochester, 
has been appointed sole Agent for tiie sale of the above 
Reaper, in that city. He will have a Reaper on exhibition 
at his Agricultural Warehouse, and will at all limes be 
prepared to fill orders at manufacturersqirices. 
S. W. UU1BLE, 
Dealer in Allen B. Wilson's Stitching Machine. 
O FFICE, No. 8 Smith’s Arcade, Rochester. This Ma¬ 
chine works on an entire new prieiple, and is said by 
scientific judges to be THE BEST MACHINE EVER 
INVENTED FOR SEWING. 
It is simple in its construction, not liable to get out of 
repair, and stitches the finest linen, cotton or woolen 
goods in a superior manner. Tailors, seampstresses, cap 
makers, dress makers, and shirt and collar manufacturers 
will find tiiis to be the best Machine ever invented for their 
use. Single Machines or County and Town rights, for 
its exclusive use, for sale on such terms that the purchaser 
may be sure of a handsome return from the investment. 
178w4. 
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS 
From the New Establishment of Van Zandt (j- Bow dish 
No. 114 State street, Rochester, N. Y. 
C AN be purchased of the merchants generally through¬ 
out the country, in Papers or Packages, on the most 
reasonable terms. Also at the Agricultural Warehouse 
of E. D. Hallock, No. 21 Exchange street, near the 
Clinton Hotel, Rochester, N. Y. 
The Seeds from this establishment can be relied on as 
beiug of the very best quality. They are mostly imported, 
or grown by the Eastern Shakers, and are warranted.— 
Fuff directions for cultivation printed on each Paper and 
Package. VAN ZANDT & BOVVDISH. 
Rochester, N. Y., 1853. 170in6. 
c 
FERTILIZERS. 
PERUVIAN GUANO.$45 per ton. 
I. Super Phosphate of Lime,. 
Bone Sawings, or Meal,. 
Turnings aud Crushed,. 
Pulverized Charcoal,. 
Plaster, Ground,.. 
Potash Scrapings,. 
Sulphuric Acid,. 
For sale at the State Agricultu 
17Sw3. 
2>a cents per pound. 
.$2,50 per barrel. 
. 2,25 ** “ 
. 1,00 « « 
. 1,1234 to 1,25 do. 
.334 to 4 cts. per lb. 
•2>4 to 2>sc. “ 
Warehouse. 
LONGETT & GR IF KING, 
No. 25 Cliff Street, New York. 
Pure Kred male stock, at Private Sale, 
AT MOUNT FORDI1AM, WESTCHESTER CO., 
Eleven Miles from City Hall, New York. 
I WILL sell and let from 10 to 12 Short Horned Bulls 
and Bull Calves, 4 Devon Bulls and Bull Calves, and 
from 12 to 15 Southdown Rams. Theannualsale by Auc¬ 
tion will ho omitted this year, as 1 wish to reserve'all the 
Females, having recently purchased another Farm, to ena¬ 
ble me to increase my Breeding Establishment. My Hog 
Stock, including all the Spring litters, are engaged. 
Catalogues with full Description and Pedigrees of the 
above Bulls, and Southdown Rams, with the Prices at¬ 
tached, can be obtained by the 15th April next, from the 
subscriber, or at any of the principal Agricultural Stores, 
or from the Editors of the principal Agricultural Journals. 
March 23d, 1853. 170m3 L. G. MORRIS 
I AODUEll MAY HE SHORT !-So plant an acre 
_ or so of Carrots, Ruta bagas. Beets, and Swede’s Tur¬ 
nips. Don't get the back-ache doing it, but use the New- 
Hand Seed Drill, got up and sold (with tiie seeds for 
planting) at HALLOCK’S, 
177tf 24 Exchange st., Rochester. 
rru> PRINTERS,— FOR SALE.—A quantity of good 
JL Type, consisting of about 250 lbs. of Long Primer; 
250 lbs. of Boorgeous; and 150 lbs. of Nonpareil. 
Also, a number of Cases, Galleys, &c., &c. 
Appiy at the office of thu Rochester Temperance Jour¬ 
nal. 178wtf 
TYUMEN CORN’S PLANTED, WEEDS BEGIN 
\ V TO START.—Get a good Cultivator, made to ex¬ 
pand or contract to suit the times. They are death on 
weeds; and without elbow grease, will keep the soil mel¬ 
low, and fill the crib in Autumn. Sold at 
177tf H ALLOCK 6 24 Exchange st., Rochester. 
GKNESEl) PAPER MILLS. 
O-PAR 1 NERSU1P NOTICE.—Tiie subscribers hav- 
< ing purchased the Genesee Paper Mills prr.pei ty, have 
this day formed a Co-partnership, under the name and 
firm of Adams, Huntington & Co., for the purpose of 
Manufacturing Printing Paper, and dealing at wholesale 
and retail in all kinds of Paper Stock. Office and Ware¬ 
house, No. 93 State street. 
FRANCIS T. ADAMS, E. T. HUNTINGTON, 
WILLIAM A. ADAMS, ALVAH STRONG, 
ALBERT M HASTINGS, D. D. T. MOORE. 
Rochester, April 15. 1853. 
Imported Horse, “Counternation,” 
\\T ILL stand this season at tiie farm of the 
V » subscriber, two miles west of Syracuse 
and adjoining the village of Geddes. His 
colts and fillies are already in demand for 
breeding. Several have been sold duringthe past winter, 
at handsome prices, to go out of the State. 
Terms.—$10 for the season, and$15 to insure; the mo¬ 
ney to be paid in advance in ail cases. When a mare is 
insured aud left at the farm of the subscriber, or regular¬ 
ly returned to the horse until the groom is satisfied she is 
iu foal, a receipt will be given promising to refund the 
money if the mare was not got in foal. Pasturage fur- 
nrsheduc three shillings per week. Mares to be al the risk 
of owners in all respects. J. B. BURNETT, 
May 14. [177-tf] Syracuse, N. Y. 
NORMAN HORSE LOUIS PHILIPPE: 
THIS Celebrated Horse, owned by Robert 
B. Howland, of Union Springs. Cayuga Co., 
N. Y., and bred by Edward Harris, of Mor¬ 
ristown, New Jersey, from his pure imported 
Norman Slock, will be kept the present »i ason at tiie fol¬ 
lowing places, to wit:—On Mondays, Tuesdays and Wed¬ 
nesdays of each week, at the stable of R B. Robinson, in 
Farmington, Ontario county; on Thursday, at Victor vil¬ 
lage ; on Friday, at Fairport, Monroe county, and on Sat¬ 
urday, at Egypt. 
Terms §8,00 for tiie season, and 810,00 to insure.— 
Mares to be returned to the Horse once a week, or until 
the groom is satisfied they are with foal, and to be, in all 
respects, a' the risk of the owners. Pasturage furnished 
at four shillings per week. JOS. R ROBINSON. 
176 wfi* _ 
MOKCAN HORSE “GEN. GIFFORD.” 
riAHIS justly celebrated horse will be kept the 
JaSTN !_ present season at Lodi Village, Seneca Co., 
KYAY- New York. 
Gen. Gilford received the 1st Premium ill the class of 
Morgans at Rochester, in September, 1851, and is regarded 
by experienced horsemen as the best living specimen of 
this invaluable breed ;—is a perfect model in form, a slmrp 
goer, and style and action unsurpassed. Terms of insur¬ 
ance. twenty dollars. CHARLES W. INGERSOLL. 
Lodi, April, 1853. 174w8 
GREAT PRIZE MEDAL. 
THE WORLD’S FAIR AT LONDON',awarded us 
a Mammoth Silver Medal for the Best Hats.— 
Gents wishing the Spring aud Summer style, will 
We are prepared to serve you with a superior arti¬ 
cle, and of the most becoming style. 
CLARK & GILMAN, 23 State St., 
[169-3ca.] Rochester N. Y. 
call. 
